davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
State OF the Tempersture
vt the REPUBLICAN office to day In the
shade
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock u O'Clock
800 88-' SO
The w OSthOr,

To morrow promists TO be fair and
slightly cooler. Similar conditions
will probably prevail on Monday, al
though showers may be expected In
different sections of the county.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
Only Sixty five

Cents for ladies' plain. lasting, lace
shoes ct Babcock's, 2O6 Market street,
above Second, headquarters for ladies'
misses and children's low'cut shoes and
slippers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
yG. sCALY, PIMPLY.

!, rsar nave mad a species OF
4, ard pimply humors on my
N says Applied a great many
,.,inent without success, aud
PeeIily an1 entirely cured by
k,EOPHELPS, Ravenns, U.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Anti fermentine, for preserving fruit
without cooking, for sale at William
SprinRer's Patent Medicine Depot, 402
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY-A
positive cure for catarrh, ,diphtheria and
canker mouth. Sold by n. 3. Danforth,
cor. Fad & Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

For bsd blood no remedy Is 80 nice as
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
moonlight Excursion

The concert garden at ga King street
Is the place to spend q pleasant evening"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Importers consignment OF millinery
goods at GIT Market street. wonderful
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

You never saw 30 many hats and
bonuets ut one time as there are at Gil
Market street. Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
Most ALI Gone,

Ladies' plain, lasting, Congress gai,
ters, only 60 cents, at the Family Shoe
House, 206 Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
why BORROW. Trouble

when you can always find just what
you want In ha. OF bonnet ut Mrs. b. b
Kirby 3, 200 kipg street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
A BABY COACH,

A BABY COACH,
rattan, 81; has same springs,
axles, etc. as SIS coach.
A Baby Coach with satin
parasol, raw silk and
plush trimmings, $40. so;
no one attempts to compete
with it.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Best place to get beef, mutton or veal
Ia Of Lowell, stall IL, City Marke..
Telephone AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
3-B. II, B,-3-B. B. B.-3

E. f. Bourbon & Bro, manufac-
turers, N. W. Ger. End and Orange Sts.
2. s. Cigara by the box speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Gold soda water at Springer's, 40:
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir, for the
cure of coughs, cold ald consumption,
for sale at Patent Medicine Depot, Acc
Market etreet. Price, 50o.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
w Anfad,

Daily REPUBLICANS Of the following
dates. Ssptem Der % and 30. and Octo-
ber and II, 1886, for whioh three
cents each will be paid at this office.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
In To

Taylor & Tulierton's, No. 3O2 King
street, for pure drugs of all descrip.
ton,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

5000 oats and bonnetB almost given
away; all COZ signmeDt GOODS; must be
sold In two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, 6l7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
n { SCALP
pr,i.ied AVID Beautihed
,,o,ynRenedies

lits ls.. ~ tor sil,yins ltc1it & & baTn, a,r,,
L:se,ais, lem. and other Inherited
sc'T,u,,; ii'.s.;e;, OUllOUha. the
lotl i''- n.d .-d,;u,!ours SOAP, an ex,
" r.nt nvIA the new Bi.od fufiher'
y. tnflll!bla.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Solid silver stem wind aud stem ,see
Elgin or Waitham movement ior el1'sU
Hant's, Is E. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

STRAW MATING,
all qualities and styles, clos
ing at cost-I5c. to $50;
former prices 2oc. to soc.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

The coolest place, the best music ana
tine luI ch at No. 22i King street, To-
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
"Rough on Oatarrh"

Is OF mere palliative remedy, but q
complete cure OF worst chronic cases;
corrects offensive odors at once; un-
euualled for catarrhal throat affections,
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
shoue n on Itch. p

"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, sal
rheum, frosted feet, ohilblains, itch
ivy poison, be.ber's itch. 800. jars.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Let tie thirsty try ButtermllR' eucn
as made at creamery, Fourth anu snip
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

"Beer and music will mix" OF 224
King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
"ROugn on Rats" 7"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers, squir-
rels. loo. At druggists.
Ifxou are Losing Your Grip
try "Wells' Health Rerewer. Goes
direct to weak spots. For weak men,
delicate women.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Pure candies ut Ferg u SONS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
niCINE LIKE THEM .

| .o,t your Uuticura Remedies
M wears, and no medicines on
.,ys bot t.e, satis'actiOn.
Druggist, Aibany,N. I .
I.Ieiias are sold everywhere
r.I 70 cents; ResOlvent, sl.,0'
Ms. f.epared by the Potter
ksr.cil,0 Boston, Mass. send
| kCu:s s.in DISEASES
playle.. ,.l1 B emishes. and
Bagy 4unor', carsd BY Cuti
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

A REFRIGERATOR
with water cooler, $40.
Larger ones TO SIG. In
walnut up to SIS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Ladies' and gents fine
WALKING SHOES
at cost to close out; $1.25
to 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

SEERSUCKER
coats and vests, $1.25; that
means $1.25 for the coat
and vest.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Cooling
Bargains.
A nice
ICE CHEST,
81; larger ones up to S12.
A REFRIGERATOR
with water cooler, $40.
Larger ones TO SIG. In
walnut up to SIS.
A BABY COACH,
rattan, 81; has same springs,
axles, etc. as SIS coach.
A Baby Coach with satin
parasol, raw silk and
plush trimmings, $Io.5o;
no one attempts to compete
with it.
Ladies' and gents fine
WALKING SHOES
at cost to close out; $1.25
to 81.
STRAW MATING,
all qualities and styles, clos
ing at cost-I5c. to $50;
former prices 2oc. to soc.
SEERSUCKER
coats and vests, $1.25; that
means $I.25 for the coat
and vest.
Mems light
PANTS,
good patterns and styles,
$3.50 to SO. 20 styles to Sc
lect from.
Boys good
CASHMERE SUITS,
$500; IS to IS years.
Child's two.piece
SUITS,
| S2.5o to 5000. Another
) close out; formerly S3.25 10
$3.50.
Handsome Antique
OAK SUITES,
eight pieces, $50. Two chairs,
rocker, table, towel rack,
washstand, bureau and bed
stead.
Handsome
COTTAGE SUITE,
light or imitation walnut,
S25. Seven pieces with en-
closed washstand.
Handsome Plush or Hair
cloth
PARLOR SUITES,
seven pieces, $50, all grades;
better, to SIoo. Group
Suites, combination colors,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

Bachelor Feat Club, August 4.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
Handsome Antique
OAK SUITES,

eight pieces, $50. Two chairs,
rocker, table, towel rack,
washstand, bureau and bed
stead.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
Mems light
PANTS,

good patterns and styles,
$3.50 to So. 20 styles to Sc
lect from.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23
Cooling
Bargains.

A nice
ICE CHEST,
81; larger ones up to $12.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-23

S2.5o to 5000. Another
close out; formerly $3.25 10
$3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
PERSONAL,

Mr.. BEEcHER's life is being written in
haste by at least dozen ambitious scrlbes.
THE Marquis Tseng. the distinguished Chi
nese statesman and diplomat, is at present in
Berlin.
Mr.. PARNELL reports his health much i'm
proved and his appearance is said to confirm
his report.
LIEUTENANT. now General Greedy, of the
Signal Service, is lecturing in W ashington on
Arctic subjects.
SRNAToR-ELRCT HIsCoCK's wife is as petite
as he IS large. Mrs. Biscock is an attractive
woman with face full of repose and intel1-
gence.
THE President vetoed 1872 bills. or 81 more
than had been vetoed from the foundation of
the government down TO the beginning of this
Congress.
AN intimate friend of Blaine says that he
has heard from him within a short time and
That the Name statesman will really 20 to
Europe in May.
THE Princess Celonna, daughter Of Mr..
John w. Mackay, viii visit the Unitod States
IN the spring. The Prince was never in
America. but will come here with his wife.
THE Paris Gaulois says that Senior Zorrills.
the famous leader Of the Spanish Repub leans
Ia 10 return 20 Madrid from Paris. having ac-
cepted the amnesty of the Queen-Regent,
Christina.
ONE OF the best friends OF American art ia
Mr.. W. T. Evans, OF jersey City. Two Of the
brightest young painters OF this epoch receiy-
ed from him 5000 month each while execut
ing an order.
ALFRED 5. WHITE, the fastest stenographer
in the world, who WAS reported missing from
his home in New York last week, has been
found in Chicago in high state of indgna-
ton against the man who attributed his alb
sence TO opium.
TATIN BABA, Japanese gentleman, a
recognized authority on Japanese armor
weapons and crests is about 70 lecture before
the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. He
will exhibit q remarkable collection OF rare
weapons of beautiful workmanship. He is N
citizen OF Toxic, and speaks English luently
SARAH BERNHARDT's son Maurice is a tail.
gentemanly young fellow. He Is fond OF the
luxury Of the Hoffman House salon bar, and
his favorite tipple is vcrmouth cocktail He
likes New YORK., but cares nothing for Wash
ington city. He 10 etrivin9 very hard to
master the English language, and can say
''yer-ee nice" almost without an accent.
AFTER Nine. Nelson's marriage In Paris
on Saturday, the wedding party drove TO
II shall not sing any more IN public" said the
newly m de Countess, "cXcept"-she hcsi-
tated-"well. perhaps once in while for
charity" The Count aud Countess intend TO
live in London, where they have a superb
residence.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES once pcrpe-
trated an atrociOus pun when asking A bra
ham Lincoln 10 respond TO toast a. a small
tmpromptu dinner. All the gentlemen were
in dress suits except the distinguis hed guest,
whose fret words we're; ~ make the same
plea, gentlemen, IN eNtenuatloH Of my dress
a. ! do Of that Joke you have junt heard. IL
IL Holmea'pun."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
The Movement Against Fences.

The movement in this county to get rid
Oethe fence burden and in that way TO
encourage the putting OF the untitled
land of the county under cultivation
ought to receive a helping hand from
every one of Cnatham's farmers, garden
ers and land owners. The MORNING
NEWS has pointed out the benefits which
will flow from voting out fences,
An election on the fence question is
soon TO be held in two OF the militia dis
tricts OF Barlow county. The Carriers
vile Characterization in discussing
the question says: SIT admits OF argu-
ment. but it must be considered that the
reasons IN favor OF mo fence far
outweigh any that can be urged
'ior fence In this day of scarcity
OF TIM Der and destruction OF forest the
Item OF fencing farm is a matter of no
small consideration. 1t not only entails
heavy expense upon the part Of the
landlord, but costs the tenant much time
and trouble, for 1t becomes his duty to
keep in repair tho fonces around the lands
to be cultivated by him. Then there is
the ground occupied by the fence rows
and hedges that lies as an idle waste.
1t is useless to consume space giving the
innumerable reasons why 1t will be
wisdom and economy upon the part OF
the farmers to abolish fences"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
FEMININE DRO NOS.
Curious Comp icatiOn in Warrington
and New York Families.

Wdshin0tc7t On, respoadeace Chicago Estcs.
was walking through corridor OF the
Capitol at Washington one day with mem
Der OF one OF the largest wholesale hardware
hrms in New York; gentleman whose man
ners would impress the most casual observer
with his gh-mindcdness-when we came
upon lady whom recognized as my COM
panIon's wife.
"Why, Kate" said my friend. "what are
you doing berc2 When did you comeW
The lA'iy looked in puzzled manner at
him moment. and said not lll-naturedy y,
II don't know you, cir"
My friend looked more closely at her ana
said:
why, Kate. what do you mean"
] saw by my friends face that ne had
reached the same conclusion that had, that
hi wife hal lost her reason.
Kate" he tlnsly burst out, "for Gods sake
don't you know me. your husband"
At this the lady drew hack and looked
frightened, protesting that she never saw MN
eore. tried to say something proper TO the
occasion, but before ! could do so my friend
had drawn photograph of his wife from his
pocket and shown II to the lady, saying; 49,
"See, Kate. am your husband; see tnlsf
where did you get that, sirT" SAID the
lady Indignantly.
1 never was so befuddled in my life. |
wondered il could possibly be dreaming al
this. The lady was now thoroughly fright
ened and trying to get away, while my friend
was even more frightened and was trying TO
detain her. 1t looked as If there was going
to be a scene, so l drew my friend aside and
advised HIM to let her go until she reached
some more retired spot. We followed her
and soon saw her point us out to an officer OF
the Senate, whom l knew very well. Inc
of1cer approached and Indignantly asked
what we meant by our conduct. An expla-
nation followed. and it turned out that the
lady was the wife of 8 very important gen.
tleman in Washington.
OF course the most sbject apologies fol-
lowed, and then came my friends wife from
New York to verify his story. The two fami-
lies became very intimate. but to this day
neither husband is sure when he meets one Of
the ladies anywhere, except at home. whether
she is his wife or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion,

SION.
The President is, doubtless, having
some trouble in finding men for Interstate
Commerce Commissioners who are en-
tirely satisfactory to him. All of those
that they are confident that he intends to
do all he can to give the interstate CON-
merce law fair trial. He wants to APP
point as commissioners men who will un-
dertake their duties with a determination
to administer the law so that the people
and the railroads will both be satisfied, il
such a thing is possible. Men of ability
and broad views are required for CON-
missioners, and out Of the 400 or 800 ap-
plicants there appears to be very few of
that sort.
Senator Cullom, who had more to do
with passing the law than any other Sem
ator, was asked day or two ago whether
he thought that Hon. William r. Morri-
son would be chairman of the commits
sion, and he answered In the affirmative.
"But," he said, az don't think he ought
to be. He has honesty and courage, but
be lacks fnesse and shrewdness, quail
ties which are needed to administer the
law successfully" Senator Cullom
knows Mr.. Morrison we'll. and has great
respect for aim, but he knows also that
he is not the man for chairman OF the
commission, or for any place on it. 1t is
true that Mr.. Morrison is honest, and his
courage 10 beyond question, but he is
dictatorial and altogether too aggressive.
He lacks some OF the most necessary
qualities demanded in commissioner.
There is no doubt that the President is
making every possible effort to get the
right men for commissioners, and il he
makes a mistake it will be due to want of
correct information. II can be readily un-
derstood how he may be misled into NAM
ing unfit men, The most of those who fur
nish him Information about applicants
are doubtless more interested In getting
their candidates appointed than they are
in having q first-class commission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
Mr.. Endicotts Reported ResiGna-

ton.
The report that was circulated in
Washington a day or two ago that Score
tary of War Endicott had resigned was
doubtless without much foundation.
There is no doubt. however, that there ia
little uBplessRntness in the War De-
psrtment growing out or the removal Of
Assistant Surgeon General Huntington
and the appointment OF DR.. Greenlcaf to
succeed him.
1t seems that Surgeon General Moore
claims the right TO appoint his own as
sistants. In the present case DR.. Hunt
ington was transferred from the Surgeon
Generals Office and DR.. Greenleaf was
appointed to the vacancy thus created by
Secretary Endlcott without consulting
with the Surgeon General. OF course
there were plenty Of people who we're
quick TO inform the Surgeon General that
slight had been put upon HIM, and that
1t was the purpose of the Secretary to
make 1t so unpleasant for him that he
would be glad to resign or ask tor an in
definite leave of absence. The reason
why 1t was said that the Secretary
Surgeon General Moore had appealed
to the President to sustain him to
the extent of permitting him TO APP
point his own assistants, and that the
President had considered his appeal ia
vorably. This, OF course, meant that DIR.
Huntington was to be restored to the Sur
geon Generals office and the action OF
Secretary Endicott nulliied.
It's not certain, however, that Surgeon
General Moore has made any appeal to
the President, and if he has there is no
authority for the statement that the Presi-
dent has decided in his favor and against
the Secretary.
The Secretary OF War has had a good
deal of trouble in connection with the
Surgeon Generals ofnce. He appears to
be an honest man who lacks administra-
tive ability, and who is out of place at the
head OF the War Department. he wants
to do what is right, but doesn't seem to
know how to do it. When the office OF
Surgeon General of the Army became
vacant some time ago the leading appli-
cant for 1t was DR.. Baxter, the Chief
Medical Purveyor Of the Army. He has
been candidate for the place through
several administrations. He was recon-
mended by both Secretary Endi-
colt and Adjutant General Drum.
The President, however, didn't take
kindly to DIR. Baxter, and appointed Col.
Moore, who has every qualification for
the office. A good many people were
made unhappy by the Presidents course,
but those who know all the facts admit
that 1t was a wise one. The malcontents,
however, have been trying, it is ALLEGED,
to make trouble ever since, and it is
limited by some that the transfer of DR..
Huntington from the Surgeon GenerePs
office was done to spite Surgeon General
Moore. ~
However, 1t is scarcely probable that
Secretary Endicott thinks about resign
ing. Gov. Curtin, when he heard the re-
port that he bad resigned, said that it
must be a mistake, because office-holders
from Mr.. Endicott's section of the United
States don't resign. and it Is safe to as
sumo that the Governor is about right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
BRIGHT BITS.

FARMER-Going to try for pension, hey ?
Then you were in the war
Tramp-No; but had ter read Their war
news ter my grandmother an injured me eye
slght.-JUd0e.
WIFE-I am going down town this morning
to try and match piece of silk.
Husband IA rara avis)-Very well, my dear;
III tell the COOK to save some dinner for YOU,
and IN put the children to bed myself
Puck.
A MAN whose face showed the effects OF
ngnt with his wife explained to the Judge
mat MIS- disbursement was owing to the rise
in iron. GLOW sop asked the Judge.
AT least" said the prs ,ner, 'it was an
advance in nails. "-TesdS SiTtjn0s,
DENNIS was the pride OF his corps,
lie a Ver9 fine uniform worps,
lie could play at besique,
And with infinite Clique
AT the canteen would run up O scorps,
-NeD Yotb A.rntn0 Journal.
A WASHINGTON PAPER says the President
has not altered any in his manner since his
marrlage; that when he is introduced to any
one he simply shakes hands. bows, smiles
speaks few words aud passes on. There
was rumor going round that he twisted his
friends arm, threw back somer5ault and
yelled detantly.-LIe.
but, your honor" said the prisoner. 81 am
not guilty OF this crime. l have three wit
nesses who Will swear that at the hour when
this man was robbed was at home in my own
chamber. taking care of my baby"
es, your honor" gliby added the pTis-
oner's counsel, that is strictly true, We can
prove a lullaby, your honor. "-JournaE of
Education.
GERTRUDE-You ought to hear Rubin
STEMS ocean Symphony" Cousin Tom. 1t is
perfectly grand.
Cousin Tom-"J should think for that SYM
phonv the IN musicians must have their instru-
ments tuned to the high Cs.''
And then Cousin Tom wondered why Ger
fu,rust 10 49,. =
would not tell him anything more about Ru-
blnstein's symphony or any other music
B0stoa Post.
A PRETTY good story is told Of a local drug
gist, the incident occurring some time ago.
man who was rather hard of hearing had a
compound put up for him and he called for
the bill. Thirty CENTS" replied the drug
gist. The buyer put down Sc. and started for
the door. The druggist sang out: "Hold on !!
you've made a mistake; SOC" The man didn't
hear him. As the door closed behind him the
druggist remarked: swell, go on I've N ade
&c. on the deal anyway" -Geneoa d dvertiser.
FIRST OMAHA GIRL-Yes, that Mr.. New
beam is handsome, but he's such a fool.
Second Omaha Girl-It doesn't seem posi-
BILE.
ats true, though. At the concert the other
night caught him staring at me and looked
back at him In surprised, angry sort of way,
you know"
"Of course"
swell. he didn't once glance in my direction
again the whole evening" -OnahG World.
SARCAsTICUs got up the other morning
rather worse mixed up than were the drinks
he had taken the night before. When he was
ready to start down he cried: maria, where's
my hatF"
II DON'T know, my dear. unless Bridget has
It,"
"well, and what the dickens Is she doing
with ltf'
"She wanted a brick to scour the knives on
and told her to look in your hat; she'd find
u brick there"
He wore his last summers hat down town
-N. Paul Herdld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
Property More Sacred Than Human
Ifto

That there is more regard for property
than there is for human life is shown in
many ways. The efforts to catch q horse
thief or burglar are greater than those
to catch a murderer, and in a majority of
communities robbery causes more ex-
Citement than a murder.
In great many of the States there are
commissions to prevent the railroads
from charging excessive or discriminat-
ing transportation rates, and there will
soon be national commission for the
same purpose. Neither Congress nor
State Legislatures, however, think it
necessary to provide commission to
secure greater safety to travellers on rail-
roads.
The loss of life on railroads during the
present winter has been unusually large.
Every one of the accidents has been
traced to carelessness or incompetency.
The accident the other day on the Boston
and Providence railroad, in which %
or 30 people were killed and ia
injured, was caused by a defective
bridge. A competent engineer says that
it is wonder that the bridge had not
fallen before. II 1t had been properly in
spected the accident would not have oc-
Cured, and hundred homes would not
now be scenes of suffering and sorrow.
The Boston Globe quotes distinguished
naval engineer as saying recently that
''no accident ever occurred which was
not due to carelessnsss somewhere"
Doubtless this engineer is right. There
is certainly need OF more careful and
frequent inspection of the rails and
bridges of railroads and the wheels OF
cars. There is also need of more care in
selecting men who hold places on rail-
roads which require watchfulness.
Railroad men become too accus-
toned to trusting to chance. They do
not always realize that hundreds of lives
are in their keeping. They do not insp ect
the wheels OF cars as carefully as they
ought, and even when they find defect
they not infrequently conclude that the
wheel will last while longer. The same
is true with respect to rails and bridges,
though it is difficult to believe that the
bridge which caused the accident on the
Boston and Providence road had been IN
spected for months.
The commissions are so DESTROYS of
satisfying the people in the matter OF
freight charges that they forget that in
diminishing a roads income they take
from it the power to provide as fully as it
ought to against danger to human life,
but somehow or other there does not seem
to be so great a demand for increased
safety IN travelling as there does for q de-
crease In freight bills,